Inertia cosets index the constituents in Clifford's theorem #
This file identifies the orbit of an irreducible constituent in Clifford's theorem with the left
cosets of its inertia group. Concretely, if σ is a minimal subrepresentation of the restriction
of an irreducible finite-dimensional representation ρ from G to a normal subgroup N, then
the isotypic components of the restriction are indexed by
G ⧸ inertia (FDRep.of σ.toRepresentation).
The construction combines the single-orbit theorem from
TauCeti/RepresentationTheory/Induction/Clifford/Orbit/Basic.lean with Mathlib's generic
MulAction.orbitEquivQuotientStabilizer. It uses two dictionary bridges: translating σ inside
ρ represents the conjugate abstract N-representation carried by σ, and the module of a
subrepresentation is canonically equivalent to its associated k[N]-submodule.
Main definitions #
Representation.fdRepIsoConjSubrep: the finite-dimensional representation carried by a translated constituent is isomorphic to the conjugate representation.Representation.isotypicComponentsEquivQuotientInertia: the equivalence between the isotypic components of the restriction and the inertia cosets.
The indexed component Representation.conjSubrepIsotypicComponent is defined in Orbit/Basic.lean.
Main results #
Representation.toSkeleton_fdRepOf_conjSubrep: translating a constituent insideρand conjugating the abstractN-representation it carries agree on isomorphism classes.Representation.mem_inertia_fdRepOf_toRepresentation_iff: a group element lies in the inertia group of a constituent exactly when its translate carries an equivalentk[N]-submodule.Representation.isotypicComponentsEquivQuotientInertia_conjSubrepIsotypicComponent: under the equivalence, the component of the translate bygcorresponds to the coset ofg.Representation.isotypicComponentsEquivQuotientInertia_symm_mk: the inverse computation.Representation.conjSubrepIsotypicComponent_eq_iff: two translates determine the same component exactly when their quotient lies in the inertia group.Representation.card_isotypicComponents_eq_inertia_index: the number of irreducible constituent classes is the index of the inertia group.
Implementation notes #
Isotypic components are handled through TauCeti.simpleSubmoduleClassesEquiv, rather than by
choosing a simple representative. Isomorphism of subrepresentations is expressed as a
k[N]-linear equivalence of their associated submodules; the general bridge to equality in
Skeleton (FDRep k N) is TauCeti.toSkeleton_fdRepOf_toRepresentation_eq_iff.
References #
This is the orbit-indexing step in Clifford's theorem from Layer 5 of
TauCetiRoadmap/RepresentationTheory/InductionRestriction/README.md. It prepares the remaining
packaged decomposition of the restriction as equal-multiplicity copies of the conjugates indexed
by an inertia-group transversal.
The mathematics is the classical orbit-stabilizer argument in C. W. Curtis and I. Reiner, Representation Theory of Finite Groups and Associative Algebras, §49.
A translated constituent carries the conjugate finite-dimensional representation.
Instances For
Translating a constituent inside the ambient representation agrees, on isomorphism classes, with conjugating the finite-dimensional representation carried by that constituent.
Membership in a constituent's inertia group is equivalence of the translated and original associated submodules.
The inertia cosets index the isotypic components in Clifford's theorem. A component is
sent to the coset of any g whose translated constituent cuts out that component, and generic
orbit--stabilizer identifies this with the left cosets of the constituent's inertia group.
Instances For
Under the Clifford orbit equivalence, the component of the translate by g corresponds to
the coset of g.
The coset of g is sent back to the component cut out by the translate by g.
Two translates cut out the same isotypic component exactly when they determine the same inertia coset.
The number of constituent classes is the inertia index. This is the numerical orbit--stabilizer statement underlying the number of summands in Clifford's decomposition.